The way I see it is no one has traded with this system for any length of time and come out with a good profit. All I can find is one person was up 30 pips and then returned it.
From what I read 98% of Forex traders lose money what ever
system they use.
Thanks Ambrose, I think I will give it a miss.
If you lose 5k returning the system and getting your money back
does not mean much.
From what I read 98% of Forex traders lose money what ever
system they use.
Thanks Ambrose, I think I will give it a miss.
If you lose 5k returning the system and getting your money back
does not mean much.
From what I read 98% of Forex traders lose money what ever
system they use.
Hi Guys - does anyone remember what the trigger signal for the net trap system is? Is it two consecutive green candles on the day chart? I know that two opposing candles mean no trade but can't remember what the chart signal for when to trade.
Just to give you all a follow up on this, the Net Trap System made a 10 pip loss last week of Jan but overall was up 125 pips in Jan 2010. I only got into just over 100 of these profit points but i still made a profit on the month so wanted to update the forum.
Hi there,
I am relatively new to trading and have been spreadbetting / trading for about 6 months.
I hve recently read about a thing called "Richard Hill Forex Net Trap" that promises to show you a system to make moey on US$/£ trading with just 10-15 mins. early morning trading. They want to charge me £250 to sign up but what they do not tell me is how much deposit money I would need in my trading account to make £10-20 per pipp trades. I suspect I would need to have a large amount lodged to do this.
The promoter (Agora) ofers money back guarantee but not of coarse the money I loose.
Does anybody have any experience of this system?
a quid a pip?
Whatever you do don't listen to those that work at Trade 2 Win and say the money back guarantee is useless. I say this because Agora have been kind with previous purchases but the main reason is because i saw the promotion from Trade2W for the Net Trap LAST WEEK. So they really can't comment on a system they havn't used and actually promote for money. A little two faced i think. I'm betting that endorsement cost a fair few quid too. Funny old world when you don't know what's going on in the same office as you.
Whatever you do don't listen to those that work at Trade 2 Win and say the money back guarantee is useless. I say this because Agora have been kind with previous purchases but the main reason is because i saw the promotion from Trade2Win for this system so they really can't comment on a system they havn't used and actually promote for money. A little two faced i think. I'm betting that endorsement cost a fair few quid too. Funny old world when you don't know what's going on in the same office as you.
I'm afriad so, i wish it was £10/pip but my trading account is only £800 and i think it'll need to be closer to £5K for £10/pip
Just to give you all a follow up on this, the Net Trap System made a 10 pip loss last week of Jan but overall was up 125 pips in Jan 2010. I only got into just over 100 of these profit points but i still made a profit on the month so wanted to update the forum.
Remembered there's a good article on leverage (v.important when starting out) on babypips.com
No matter what the forex brokers tell you, don’t ever open a “standard account” with just $2,000 or a “mini account” with $250. The number one reason new traders fail is not because they suck, but because they are undercapitalized from the start and don’t understand how leverage really works.
Don’t set yourself up to fail.
We recommend that you have at least have $100,000 of trading capital before opening a “standard account”, $10,000 for a “mini account”, or $1,000 for a “micro account”.
So if you only have $60,000, open a “mini account. If you only have $8,000, open a “micro” account. If you only have $250, open a “demo account” and stick with it until you come up with the additional $750, then open a “micro account”.
http://www.babypips.com/school/leverage_the_killer.html